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Meditation: all studies

Page 1623 of 2,177: studies 16,221 to 16,230 of 21,770, newest first. Back to the meditation overview

Research

Deciphering the Physiology of Nidra: A Comprehensive Review of its States of Consciousness

Journal of Ayurveda and Holistic Medicine April 10, 2024 G S Soujanya Soujanya, D.N. Likhita Likhita, Vidyalakshmi Vidyalakshmi

Sleep is crucial for maintaining overall health and wellbeing. It plays vital role in various physiological and cognitive functions. As per Ayurvedic sciences, Nidra is one among the three pillars of life1 and also Adharaneeya vega2. Nidra is one which helps to attain longevity, memory, intelligence and freedom from disease, youthfulness, excellence of lustre, complexion, voice, optimum...

EEG-based Emotion Recognition: Assessing Misclassification Rates Using Machine Learning Techniques

Journal of Electrical Systems April 8, 2024 CH Narsimha Reddy

Everyday human interaction heavily relies on emotions, which play a pivotal role in fostering genuine human-machine interaction. Emotional equilibrium is crucial for individual well-being, with regular meditation being a widely acknowledged means to achieve it. This study delves into the effect of meditation on emotional responses using Electroencephalography (EEG) technology. EEG can establish...

DOI: 10.52783/jes.2321 (opens in new tab) Electroencephalography Emotion recognition Artificial intelligence Pattern recognition psychology +2

The Enigma of Jhāna and Implications for Neuroscience, Consciousness Studies and Research Methodology

April 8, 2024 P. A. Dennison 1 citation preprint

Jhāna meditation was little known in the West before the 1980s, historically shrouded in mystery and mostly confined to monastic traditions in Buddhist countries. In recent years, however, deep states of meditation in general, but particularly the jhānas, have been attracting interest from neuroscience researchers as another avenue to explore neural networks and functions in the human brain....

DOI: 10.31219/osf.io/ncp25 (opens in new tab) Consciousness Cognitive science Psychoanalysis

LSD (Lysergic Acid Diethylamide)

Drug Addiction Mechanisms in the Brain April 8, 2024 Jayalakshmi Krishnan

LSD is a potent hallucinogen. It was first synthesised in 1938. It is marketed under numerous names. Ergot, a fungus that develops on rye and grains, is used to make LSD. The effect of LSD is mind-altering, pleasurable, and stimulating. Sometimes, exposure to this drug causes so-called unpleasant experiences, such as “bad trips”. It is classified as a Class 1 drug (highly abused) by the Drug...

Relevance of Embodied Practice to Philosophical Understanding

Stance: an International Undergraduate Philosophy Journal April 6, 2024 Hieronymus Wold

In this paper I argue that meditation has a direct bearing upon philosophical discourse by enabling us to distance ourselves from the basic structure of subjectivity that often limits the scope of reason. Recent neurobiological hypotheses are discussed in conjunction with the method of hermeneutic phenomenology to argue that interpretations on the level of our neurobiology underly and construct...

DOI: 10.33043/s.17.1.62-73 (opens in new tab) Embodied cognition Relevance law Epistemology

Psychological Views on Digital Consciousness and Human Consciousness

Advances in Computational Intelligence and Robotics April 5, 2024 Dibyashree Panda, Zidan Kachhi

This chapter explores the connection between human and computer consciousness, considering the implications of their separation in the context of advancing artificial intelligence. It examines psychological perspectives on human and digital consciousness, highlighting differences in perception and emotional intelligence. The subjectivity and objectivity of human and computer awareness are also...

Beyond Binary Minds

Advances in Computational Intelligence and Robotics April 5, 2024 V. Devaki

In an era marked by rapid AI evolution, this chapter explores the interplay between digital and human consciousness. It compares computational models of digital consciousness with historical philosophical perspectives, examining shared cognitive processes and ethical considerations. The study delves into the ethical implications of creating conscious digital entities and raises unresolved...

Daydreaming as spontaneous immersive imagination: A phenomenological analysis

Philosophy and the Mind Sciences April 4, 2024 E. O. Lawson, Evan Thompson 9 citations

Research on the specific features of daydreaming compared with mind-wandering and night dreaming is a neglected topic in the philosophy of mind and the cognitive neuroscience of spontaneous thought. The extant research either conflates daydreaming with mind-wandering (whether understood as task-unrelated thought, unguided attention, or disunified thought), characterizes daydreaming as opposed...

DOI: 10.33735/phimisci.2024.9913 (opens in new tab) Phenomenology philosophy Imagination Aesthetics Cognitive psychology +2

Neuropragmatism, the cybernetic revolution, and feeling at home in the world

Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences April 3, 2024 T. Solymosi

In recent work, Mark Johnson has argued that a scientifically updated version of John Dewey’s pragmatism affords human beings the opportunity to feel at home in the world. This feeling at home, however, is not fully problematized, nor explored, nor resolved by Johnson. Rather, Johnson and his collaborators, Don Tucker (2021) and Jay Schulkin (2023), defend this updated pragmatism within the...

Effect of yogic practices in the management of fibromyalgia: A review

Yoga Mimamsa April 3, 2024 Purnima Singh, Sobika Rao

Fibromyalgia (FM) is characterized by widespread pain, fatigue, stiffness, sleep irregularities, and tenderness of joints and muscles due to dysregulation of neurophysiological functions. It is more common in women compared to men. Till now, there is no specific treatment available for FM. The review aimed to review the literature on the effect of yogic practices on FM. The search was done in...